Fitness

Fitness News - Read the Latest Weight Training Articles, Healthy Fitness Headlines, Gym Advice and Exercise Routines

Previous3/12/2004 7:43:26 PM - 10/11/2004 12:55:00 PMNextReturn to Sitemap

• Noise, stress may prompt women to eat
• Artisan bakers prosper amid low-carb fad
• Ironwomen make strides in grueling sport
• Exercise better than calcium for girls' bones
• Residents do without in America's 'food deserts'
• Public weighs in on next food pyramid
• Panel: Add fruits, veggies to your diet
• Weight Watchers overhauls its diet plan
• Raw food fad sprouting nationwide
• Europeans eat fewer cholesterol-raising fats
• New sunflower offers oil with no trans fats
• Poll: Americans careful about eating habits
• Encouraging kids to run marathons
• Boarding school teaches ABCs of weight control
• Want to lose weight? Start walking
• Arch support may prevent basketball injuries
• Bad knees lead boomers to cycling
• Medicare backs gastric bypass for weight loss
• Parents' role key in fighting child obesity
• 'Globesity' gains ground as leading killer
• Workouts for desk jockeys
• McDonald's pushing salads and pedometers
• Cycling with the moon and stars
• Too busy to follow trendy diets?
• Restricting calories may increase life span
• Brain enzyme appears to regulate appetite
• How many calories in that serving?
• Summertime, and drinking 500 calories is easy
• Doctors tackle their own weight problems
• Fighting back with fitness
• 'Yo-yo dieting’ may harm immune system
• Demand for obesity surgery increasing
• Man sues Atkins over clogged arteries
• New findings about fat show how obesity kills

• Do artificial sweeteners make us eat more?
• From fatter foods to fitter foods
• Speed training catches on in U.S.
• What do Olympic gymnasts eat?
• Sticker shock in the produce aisle? Hardly
• Tyranny of the slender?
• Computer games teach healthy food habits
• Most people still confused about produce
• Extra portions in some single-serve foods
• How some people stay thin in a fat world
• FDA OKs omega-3 heart claims on foods
• Weightlifters not pumping enough iron
• The 'lonely struggle' of trying to gain weight
• More seniors doing the downward dog
• Punk rock meets yoga
• Work out without fancy machinery
• Exercise may help keep aging brains sharp
• In Arkansas report card, ‘F’ may stand for fat
• Going for your own personal gold
• Food industry rushes to meet low-carb demand
• Soft-drink ban reduces child obesity rates
• Consumers count carbs even after diets end
• Americans' low-carb attempts fall short
• Bigger portions, bigger appetite
• Cyberdieting: A popular way to shed pounds
• Are you a 'flexitarian?'
• How fast is your engine running?
• Does white bread make you soft and round?
• Atkins-weary baker develops 'Da Vinci Diet'
• New Bible-based diets preach healthful eating
• ‘Lighten Up’ diet promotes healthy choices
• Poll finds Americans in denial about weight
• Overcoming the 'salad bar effect'

• Summer camps offering healthier chow
• Separating food facts from falsehoods
• Going the distance
• When getting buff at the gym isn’t the goal
• School cafeterias resist low-carb pressure
• Americans need to cut calories, exercise more
• Supplement industry hops on low-carb trend
• Panel: Eat more whole grains, get exercise
• The mysteries of the diet guidelines
• New mini cows perfect for milk?
• Older runners can improve faster than younger athletes
• Tax breaks for people who exercise?
• Half-ton man wants gastric bypass surgery
• Weight-loss nasal spray in the works
• CDC: Stretching doesn’t prevent injuries
• Mountain terrain can be a fitness challenge
• Getting in shape to a different tune — punk rock
• Weight-loss plan emphasizes moral support
• Boost your performance
• 'Junk food-free' school takes swipe at obesity
• Does nutrition affect pilot performance?
• More doctors specializing in obesity
• Americans weigh in on food pyramid
• Study: Fructose blamed for rise in obesity
• FDA: Kids, women should limit fish intake
• FDA to decide what’s really low-carb
• Is Medicare's obesity policy empty calories?
• Americans are still gaining weight, study finds
• Families try eating organic on a budget
• 40 percent of children overweight in Arkansas
• Study: Driving longer means larger waistlines
• Study: Texas kids among the most overweight
• Health ministers agree on plan to fight obesity